OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1906.
Estacada and Eastern Clackamas
ESTACADA.
Mrs. Ruby Yocum, nee Wagner, a
bride of a year, died at the home of
her father-in-law, Thomas Yocum, Sat
urday night She died a martyr to that
peril that every mother has braved.
Mrs. Yocum was about 21 years of
age and for. the past 11 years has re
sided In this community. .She was a
momber of Garfield. Grange, No. 317,
for several years. In April, 1907, sho
was married to Loyd Yocum, a young
engineer and sawmill man of this
place, who by his enterprise had sav
ed a competency and was looking for
ward to a long and happy home life.
Mrs. Yocum, or Ruby, as we, called
her here, was always kind and faith
ful, and true to all her duties that de
volved upon her In school. In home and
norietv. She was a Christian and hope
of that faith cheered her dying hour.
The entire community mourns her de
mise, and extends its sincere sym
pathy to the husband, father, mother,
Bisters and brothers in their hour of
bereavement, .The funral services were
held Monday at Mt. Zion Church. Rev.
M. B. Parongnalan was the pastor in
charge and the Rebekahs assisted with
their beautiful service.
The Russellville Grange Dramatic
Club of Multnomah county gave their
play, "A Family Affair," Saturday
night, at the grange hall to an audi
ence of 80. The proceeds were for
the benefit of the Homesteaders, a
new fraternal organization recently or
ganized here. The play was highly
appreciated by the audience. There
was a laugh in every line. The audi
ence was kept In a continuous uproar
of laughter, but splendid order was
maintained.
The players were R. W. Gill. E. C.
Huffman, Carl Emery, Bertha Pollock,
Anna Anderson and Clara Anderson.
Miss Watts was prompter. R. W. Gill
gave a comic Irish recitation which
tickled the audience. At the close of
the entertainment, oyster soup was
served in the dining room. The gross
Income of the evening was $24.30.
F. M. Gill closed a seven months'
tprm nf school at Georze Friday. The
tntnl Huts attendance was 2233: davs' !
abseuce, 432; times late, 38; average
number belonging, 195; average daily I
attendance, 167. Flora Johnson and i
Flora Lins were on the roll of honor:
for the entire seven months. I
DODGE
Everything Is progressing fine un
der the present weather out here.
Spring grain is up and looking fine.
Miss Neva and M. Clayton Boylan
were visiting I. M. Park and family
Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Park,
a six pound boy, Sunday, April 3.
A piece printed in this paper last
week signed J. M. Park, is a mistake.
The person's name, who wrote it hap
pens to be Isaac M. Park.
Mr. Anchor has returned to his
home at this place for a short stay.
SANDY
Sandy Lodge, No. 195. celebrated the
89th anniversary of the founding of
the Order Saturday afternon, April 25,
from 2 to 6 o'clock. The new I. O. 0. F.
hall, erected at a cost of $3028, was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies,
and Judge Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon
City, made a pleasing , address that
was enthusiasticallly applauded. Late
In the afternoon an elaborate banquet
was served at the Sandy. Hotel. The
Sandy Lodge was organized only 16
months ago and now has a member
ship of nearly 100, and It Is proposed
to institute a lodge of Rebekahs in a
few weeks. The hall is nearly paid for,
the debt remaining being only $800.
At the dedication ceremonies there
were 280 people present, a large dele
gation coming from Gresham.
GEORGE
We are all enjoying fine weather
and everybody is busy making garden.
Leo Rath, of Kelso, was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Henry Smidth and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rath.
Mr. Pully. our merchant has return
ed from a visit with his son.
Miss Helena Kllnker has the mumps.
Robert Miller is back from the
mines.
Mrs. Meinke, of Barton, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Henry Smidth made a business trip
to Estacada last Monday.
School closed last Friday.
Henry Rimer is making shingles
near the Graham Lunmber Co. Anyone
wishing to buy shingles had better go
and see him, for his shingles are first
class.
Frank Voss, who Is working for the
Mt. Scott Lumber Co., was home to
see his father one day last week.
Peter Rath Is busy clearing a piece
of land in front of his house. This
surely improves his place.
Fred Lins took a load of Early Rose
potatoes to Eagle Creek Tuesday.
Theodore Harders was home from
the Fenton shingle mill Sunday where
he is employed as an engineer.
Christian Kllnker, of Portland, who
spent several weeks here with his
cousins, has returned to his city home.
Fred Lins will soon have the roof
on his new house.
H.. F. Gibson, of Barton, was seen
I Photographic
Studio
920 MAIN STREET
s
Ml se Edith Cheney hat opened
her Photographic Studio, and Is
doing very artistic phote work.
ENLARGED BROMIDE8,
CRAYON WORK
FRAMING
TINTED PHOTOS
All Style and Price. See"
picture rain or awnealM.
eeeee
In this neighborhood Monday.
i Will Held, who is on the Jury, was
home-Sunday. '
Mrs. Schmidt has gone to Hubbard,
Or.; to spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Whitney.
ESTACADA
Mrs, A. E. Sparks, accompanied by
her brother from Portland, has gone
East to visit' relatives and friends In
Nebraska and Iowa.
Horn, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mercer, of Viola.
E. Houk, who has been delivering
cord wood in this section, bad tho mis
fortune to break a rib the other day,
Dr. Adlx reports hlnKdoing nicely.
Work has begun on tho new bridge
across the Clackamas.' and contractor
Olds has his crew comfortably housed
In Windjammer camp. '
" Mrs. E. T. Surface ,has returned
from Corvallls. She cut her visit
short on account of rumors of quaran
tining the town because of dlptherla
and small pox scare. . -
A. C. Todd, of Portland, was a caller
at E. P. Scott's Sunday. . . . .;
E. A. Miller is treating his house to
a new coat of paint E. P. Scott ts the
artist in charge.
Dr. Adlx reports the arrival of a
new boy at the home of Frank Baker
la Ellwood.
J. W. Reed., several active assist
ants and many sub-bosses, safely mov
ed the telephone building from Us for
mer location to a permanent site on
Broadway.
llataeada citizens are training these
days to land the championship in
quoits. At present horse shoes are be.
ing used In practice.
Some of the youthful ball tossers
down, Sprlngwater way enticed nine
players from Currlnsville to the Esta
cada grounds . Sunday and scalped
them 30 to 11.
Complaints have reached us that
some of our youth are carrying revol
vers and practicing regularly upon
canines in the vicinity. It Is a bad prac
tice. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, of Val
dez, Alaska, who paid a visit to Mrs.
Wilson's brother. J. M. Wilson, of this
city, have proceeded on their way to
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Wilson
is heavily interested in affairs in Val
dez, owing the light and power plant
and several places of business.
Earl Wilson says he Is going to
Alaska with "Uncle Bill' this Fall.
Robert L. Couch, of Seattle, Wash
ington, has purchased lot 13. block 6,
original townsite of the Estacada State
Bank for $400.
The lecture Wednesday evening by
Mr. Albert Holmes Cross, of . Cleve
land, Ohio, In the M. E. church was
enjoyed by all In attendance.
The Democratic candidates are slat
ed to hold a big pow wow In Estacada
next Friday night, and on the Satur
day following, the Republican ; spell
binders will be in the city In full force.
TALK SCHOOL AT ESTACADA.
Better Educational Advanta:s For
County Are Urged.
Attorney C. Schuebel, Clarence L.
Eaton and Prof. L. A. Read, of Park,
place, went to Estacada Monday night
and held a meeting in the interest of
the proposed county high school. The
attendance was fair, and Mr. Schue
! bel presented a mass of statistics
: showing that the financial burden
1 would not fall upon the county, and
that while the taxpayers of Oregon
; City and vicinity would pay two-
thirds of the tax. that the same sec
tion of the county would have only
one-third of the students. Mr. Schue
bel went into the financial side of the
question, and Mr. Read, whose long
years of experience In education
al work in Clackamas County, has
made him familiar with the needs of
the county in improved school facili
ties, talked entertainingly along edu
cational lines, telling his hearers of
the benefits to be obtained from a
county high school. The next meeting
of this kind will be held some time
next week at Clackamas. The pro
position to establish a county high
school will be submitted to the voters
at thje June election.
Bn tlx Kind Yw Haw tinn Bwght
Biguttm
of '
Robinson Convicted of Assault.
Alex Robinson was Saturday found
guilty by a Jury in the Circuit Court
of the crime of assault. He was charg'
ed with assault with a dangerous
weapon on George Barnholzer, of
Clackamas, and was bound over to
the Circuit Court after a preliminary
hearing in the Justice Court. He
struck Barnholzer, who was In charge
of the powder works at Clackamas,
wtth a lighted lantern, and In the me
lee the glass was broken and Barn
holzer was cut on the head.
11
CATARRH
WFEVER
u."
Ely's CftEAPi Balm
8ure to Give Satisfaction.
OIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothee, hcnls and protects the
diseaW membrane reeulting from Ctttnrrh
and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restor the Sense of Taste and Smell.
Easy to use. Contain! no injurious drug
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Irge Sizo, 50 cenU at Druggist or by
mail. Liquid Cream Balm tot om ia
atomizers, 75 oeote.
ELY BK87HER8, U Varna It. Hr Yeric.
Walter A. Dlmick. candidate for
Representative on tho "Republican tick
. et, Is one of tho best kuown of the
younu Republicans In Clackamas Coun
,' ty and received more votes at the
; primary nominating election than any
i other candidate for the legislature.
! He Is a rising attorney of Oregon City,
being associated with his cousin,
County Judge Dlmick, and for tho last
three years has been Recorder of Ore
gon City, making an excellent record
lu that office. Mr. Dlmlck's future Is
nearly all before him and his plaU
form embraces some admirable
planks.
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Oregon City People Are Pleased to
Learn How It Is Done,
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching baqk;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doaa's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They euro every kidney 111.
E. E. Gillian, proprietor of livery
and feed stable, at 62 Ferry St., and
living at 332 Water St., Salem. Ore.,
says: "Years of almost constant driv
ing and a fall I got several years ago
which wrenched my back badly had
tended to hurt my kidneys which I
felt In severe backaches and lameness
so that at times I could hardly
straighten up. Sharp pains caught
me when I arose after sitting. None
of the remedies I tried did me any j
gcod until a short time ago I was In
duced to get Doan's Kidney Pills. In !
a short time I obtained more relief
from the backache and disordered con-'
dition of the kidneys, than I had had '
for years. I know of neighbors who
have also used your remedy, and they
all speak of It as the best kidney mod-1
Icine there is and I bellove this to. be J
so.
Plenty more proof like this from j
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros.' drug store and ask what cus- j
tomers report ' I
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 !
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. '
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the many friends, neighbors
and relatives for their kindness and
assistance in our late bereavement
the death of our beloved son Daniel.
We also wish to express our thanks
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL WILLIAMS.
A. KING WILSON
r
'tiLe -V 1
The above candidate Is running for
the legislature, on Statement Num
ber One.. He was born in Maryland
in 18G4, and raised on a farm. He Is
a resident of Clackamas County, re
Elding at Oswego, where he has a small
place on which he raises fruit, etc.
He has always been Interested in farm
Ing subjects, and has attended five
meetings of the National Irrigation
Congress. He is a Lawyer with of
fices in the Chamber of Commerce,
Portland.
j FISHING TACKLE I
The place to buv
Large Assortment
Prices Reasonable
C. G. Miller
MEMN IITT
The tone tf Sportsmen
6 "... r .-,. I
WJ j ' i ,J - - ii ' " ' ' i ' iwuj
ho
Oregon.
, Tan Shoes I
lHp5Vra all the lates styles for
ispK Men and Women
and Children
Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE.
Misses Hattle Keck and Emma Rob
erts, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Buck, as chaperone, attended the
meeting of pioneers at Champocg Sat
urday. 'Mrs. John Symes and son, Walter,
and wife, of Manitowoc. Wis., are vis
itors at The Firs, the home of W. E.
Nlles.
,Mr. and-Mrs. Kelso, T. R. A. Sell,
wood and son, and MIbs Clark were
among the number from this vicinity
who were In attendance at the anni
versary of the founding of the provisi
onal government celebrated at Chain,
poeg last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Simmons are en
joying themselves at Seaside.
The Arieta aggregation of baseball
players trimmed the Milwaukee nine
Sunday to the tune of 9 to z.
Mrs. Chas. Frey is on the Blck list.
The Rock Island Club will open Sat
urday for the season.
i Next Tuesday is tho regular meeting
night of the city council. The ques
tion of finishing work on the city hall
and tho granting of the water works
franchise will probably come up for
consideration.
Mrs. Charles Mcldrum, of Klamath
Falls, Is visiting ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lakin.
Kid In Trouble.
Three of our young American citi
zens were up before the bar of Jus
tice Monday for mischievously mis
placing freight and otherwise conduct
ing themselves unbecomingly around
the new freight shed of the O. W. P.
railway. City Recorder Fred Leh
mann heard the oase and gave the
boys some sound fatherly advice which
It will be well for them to heed. In
nocent pranks are easily overlooked,
but destruction of property and In
subordination to authority is bound to
lead to trouble.
Annex to 8choolhouse.
The meeting of taxpayers held Sat
urday to decide whether to erect an
other school building or put an addi
tion to the present one voted by a
two-thirds majority to add four addi
tional rooms to the old school house.
s M. Durst visited his father-in-law
near Tigardvllle over Sunday. I
C. W. Grasle is building a very
Ann residence on Milwaukee Heights.
Mrs. George Noak and baby are vis- j
ltlng In uranis rasa.
We have been reliably Informed that
a certain black bass came pretty near
getting a lemon handed to him when
he grabbed at that hook last Sunday
Iter. F. M. Fisher left this Week to
attend the conference of the Evangel
ical Association at Little Falls. Wash.
A. H. Dowllngr reports the sale of
Lot 12, Block 13, Kerr ft 8chindler's
addition, to C. Smith.
OSWEGO.
Mrr Hennlnger attended the Sun
day School convention at Forest
Oreve as a delegate from the U. B.
Sunday School of Oswefre.
Mrs. Herbert Bonk, ef Portland,
SPECDA
SALE
A discount of 0 per cent, on
- all oaf
Ladies' Spring Suits,
Coat and Skirts
AID) AM
City's Busiest Store
Large stock of
novelties in 'Ladies'
NECKWEAR
just received
one! Vicinity
vlslllng her sister, MIhh I'lia Ilennltig
cr, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. I). J. H'ell, of Me
Mlnnvlllo, were visiting Mrs. IIowcII'b
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox,
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell expect
to move to Oswego soon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haines, Jr., re
turned to Oswego from Tualatin,
where they have been living for a few
months.
Thomas Fox has sold his H l"is
between Sixth and Seventh streets to
Mr. LaForrest, conductor on the Os
wego local. Mr. iJiForrest will make
this property his homo In the near fu
ture. J. Vnn Horn was here visiting his
mother, Sunday.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson,
April 28, a (laughter.
Miss Anna Hill has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. H. Murphy, of Port
land. Iast Sunday a baseball game was
played here between Oswego and Sher
wood. The score was 7 Uj 0 In favor
of Oswego. ,
The concert given by the Oswego
Hand at Wilsonvlllo Saturday evening
netted ?40.
EQUAL SCHOOL
PRIVILEGES.
i
To Pupils of Every District In Clacka
mat County.
The County high school question will
be before the voter of Clackamas
County In the Juno election.
A vote to establish a county high
schol next June emnowcrs the county
court to fix tho location, which means
a county high school at some one cen
tral place supported by the tax pay
ers of everv district In tho county. The
districts not having this high school
will be at a disadvantage to sena
their children away from home to
the Conntv hlffh school, where the ex
penses will be as much as at the State
Institutions,
I believe In equal school privileges
for every district In Claekamns coun
ty. The law now provides for tthe cs
tahiiimpnt nf r hlch school by any
district that wants it or the consolida
tion of two or more for high scnooi
advantages, when they agree, upon
such arrangements.
The consolidated high school wouia
I Tin noar the hnmes of the children,
Iwhere they could attend after finish-
inR me lower Rrniiru.
They would take a pride In their
own high Rchool and It would be aa
Incentive for the pupils in the lower
grades to remain in school longer and
do better work, knowing they have a
good high nchool near by to attend
when they are prepared. '
Every district In Clackamas Conn
ty should hare the best school possi
ble for the district or the consolidated
districts to provide.
J. W. GRAY
Independent Candidate fr County
School Superintendent
0
Ask for
Red
Trading
Stamps
Pacific Phone 146
LUMBER
; ROUGH AND DRESSED
I Delivered to order.
1 Mill Located 3 Miles from Town on
Molalla Road.
j Cornice, Ruitlc Casing, Shlplap,
1 Flooring, Etc.
COOD TIMBER-PROMPT DELIVERY
i OPENING DAY
i Saturday May 16
Dancing in the Pavilion
from 8 to 12 o'clock
: Eight Piece Orchestra
1 Refreshments on the
2 grounds. No liquor
; Dancing Sunday from 2 to 5:30
Bi.;i IN ONE OR MANY COLOS8
VVf ws
LARQEST FACILITIES
THE WEST FOR
Ml HIGH GRADE WORK
r.-A.u a
r . r-Tirrrrii ir.- -i w . f
In? & Stair
k. r. v. 6
I
I bunk Part I
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